Recent weeks have seen a worrying increase in leopard and tiger attacks across various regions of the state. Experts warn that the growing frequency of such incidents is a direct result of the shrinking natural habitats of these predators and increasing human-wildlife interaction.

Rapid urbanization and deforestation have dramatically reduced the forests and natural habitats of leopards and tigers. As a result, these animals are forced to move closer to human settlements in search of food and shelter. With fewer hunting grounds and prey available in the wild, the likelihood of encounters with humans rises.

Leopards or tigers that are injured, sick, or weak tend to be more aggressive. In such conditions, they are more likely to attack humans as a defensive measure. Wounds or infections ca

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